Sherry Anderson laughed Monday when a questioner asked — for the benefit of those who haven’t been world champions — what it’s like.

Does it change her? Change her team? Make things different? Anderson, who won her second straight world seniors curling championship this weekend in Stavanger, Norway, paused just briefly.

“It’s nice that you go there and finish it off — it’s the last leg of what you can do as far as winning for the season,” Anderson said.

“It hasn’t really changed me too much, because I’m going to get home and have to unpack my bag and wash my dirty clothes. But it is nice to be able to call yourself a world champion. Not everybody gets to call themselves that.”

Anderson, who curls out of Saskatoon Nutana, wrapped up her second straight world title on Saturday by beating Denmark’s Lene Bistrup Nyboe 10-1. The foursome — which also includes third Patty Hersikorn, second Brenda Goertzen and lead Anita Silvernagle — beat Scotland’s Susan Kelsey 7-3 in their semifinal.

“On another day, we would have had a much closer game. But we didn’t give them much, either. That was our best game of the week, by far, as a team. And that’s certainly when you want to do that. As long as you get to the final, that’s when you want to bring it on.”

Bryan Cochrane of Russell, Ont. completed the Canadian sweep by beating Scotland’s David Smith 7-5 in the extra end of their senior men’s final.

Anderson won her first world title last spring, beating Margie Smith of the United States 5-4 in the final. Her quartet may not stop at two.

They’ll take a crack at No. 3 next April, when they compete at senior worlds in Kelowna. Anderson and Saskatoon Nutana’s Bruce Korte both advanced last month to the 2020 worlds, after winning their respective Canadian championships.

Korte will go there with a team that includes third Darrell McKee, second Kory Kohuch and lead Rory Golanowski.

“We’re just excited we get to go back again,” Anderson said. “A lot of the teams are the same, the same people, and you build some friendships. It’s fun that it’s in Canada, because we haven’t had the opportunity to play at the worlds in Canada. We’ll probably have some more spectators there, family and friends. It’ll be nice.”